Skip to main content

Fall Fashion Trends and Looks You Already Own

Fall is our favorite fashion season. We love wearing casual wardrobe staples like dark denim, leather boots, vintage-inspired blouses and chunky sweaters paired with wide-legged trouser pants, and of course, lots and lots of stripes.  Plus, pops of color, luxe coats and heeled booties are an easy way to spice up any autumn ensemble. And unlike other seasons, certain fall trends tend to stay en vogue perennially.

To assist you with your wardrobe prep, here a few fall looks you may already own (or you can snag on sale):

Stripes are always in style.  And the color-blocking trend is still going strong.  This look is from Ann Taylor.

A cropped jean jacket is so casually chic. Pair it with a cropped top and copper colored jeans or khakis. 
This look is from Raven Jeans.



Heeled ankle boots in fun colors will make any outfit pop. These are from Magnanni Shoes.
A cape coat is a dramatic piece to incorporate into your  fall wardrobe.  This eye-catching coat is from Fashion Bug.
Sporty booties and riding boots are a must.  These thrifty, faux leather styes are from Fashion Bug. 
You must have at least one pair of classic dark wash jeans.  These are from Eddie Bauer.
Don't surrender to a closet full of dull gray and black.  Fall fashion is better in color.  This pretty in hot pink sheath dress (l) and pink and black top and black pencil skirt are from Ann Taylor.


Photos by Tracy E. Hopkins/Eddie Bauer


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater Comes to Brooklyn, June 5-8

Attending a performance of the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater is always a highlight of my arts and culture calendar. An engagement with this awe-inspiring and genre-bending dance company is even better when they perform close to home at the Brooklyn Academy of Music.                                                                                                                                         Photo: Danica Paulos Ailey’s long-standing relationship with BAM began in 1969 when the trailblazing choreographer established The Ailey School in Brooklyn and presented his company’s...

DanceAfrica 2024 Returns to Brooklyn Academy of Music

The DanceAfrica Bazaar is one of my favorite annual street fairs. I love to watch folks show up and show out in their flyest Afrocentric garb and to shop for handmade beaded bracelets and earrings from the African vendors.  And when I'm fortunate enough to snag a ticket as I did this year courtesy of BAM, I enjoy watching the kinetic African dancers (this time the country featured is Cameroon) during the spirited and spirit-filled DanceAfrica performance at the Howard Gilman Opera House.   (Photos courtesy of BAM/Tony Turner) If you want to join in the fun, here's the weekend lineup that's truly for the culture. DanceAfrica 2024:  The Origin of Communities / A Calabash of Cultures Artistic Director Abdel R. Salaam DanceAfrica Spirit Walkers, Women Of The Calabash, The Billie's Youth Arts Academy Dance Ensemble, and Siren – Protectors of The Rainforest Fri, May 24 at 7:30pm; Sat, May 25 at 2pm & 7pm; Sun, May 26 at 3pm BAM Howard Gilman Opera House   (Pe...

Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater Graces Brooklyn Academy of Music, June 4-9, 2024

Dance is expression. Dance is spiritual. Dance is activism. Dance is life. I feel most alive when I am listening to music and dancing.  As a spectator and fan, some of my fondest moments of watching dance performances have been witnessing the dignity and grace of the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater. Every time I see the Ailey company, I am inspired, moved, and grounded in the beauty and complexity of the African American experience.  Photo by Paul Kolnik For me, the highlight is always "Revelations," Mr. Ailey's three-part ode to his upbringing in the Black Baptist church. The three sections -- "Pilgrim of Sorrow"; "Take Me to the Water"; and "Move, Members, Move" -- tell the story of African American faith and persistence from slavery to freedom. Over the weekend,  I had the pleasure of taking an outdoor Community Workshop in downtown Brooklyn, where we learned some of the choreography for "Revelations." I beamed from ear to ear...